Robots, vehicles, software agents — sharing one world without stepping on each other. One deterministic layer decides who does what, and signs the record.
Every multi-agent system hits the same wall. Two things reach for the same row, the same corridor, the same ticket. You can ask a model to arbitrate — and pay per decision, wait on latency, and get a different answer next time. Or you can put a rule there.
LLMs are good at generating intent. They are the wrong tool for granting exclusivity. Cascade does only the second thing.
Same API, same guarantee, same signed chain. The difference is only what a collision costs you.
Humanoids, drones, robotaxis, warehouse fleets, field robots. When two of them want the same space, the decision has to be right the first time — and defensible afterward.
Planners, tool swarms, game AI, simulations. Nothing crashes — you just pay twice, three times, for the same result, and never find out where it went.
One API, both tracks. Which means the third is whatever you point it at — swarm simulation, market making, a thousand NPCs sharing one world state. Go find out.
Agents sit on the ring. A grant draws a chord. The instant it resolves, the entry is hashed onto the chain and a tick appears on the outer edge. What you are watching is the audit trail being written — there is no second system recording it later.
Four checks, run on your machine, offline, against our published public key. Flip the switch and we will alter one byte of one decision in front of you.
One call to claim, one to release. If the cell is taken you get a hold, not a race. Everything lands in the chain automatically — the usage meter and the audit log are the same object.
No cloud dependency, no model in the loop, no telemetry leaving the perimeter. The after-action certificate verifies on an air-gapped laptop with nothing but our public key.
A contact window is an exclusive grant. Two spacecraft must never claim the same ground station, and no operator wants to discover the conflict from the telemetry afterwards — so Cascade decides it up front, and signs what it decided.
The beta is free with use caps — when you hit the ceiling, nothing is charged. The paid ladder below is published, but not open yet. The meter is the signed decision count — so you can verify your own invoice. As far as we know, that isn't something you can do anywhere else.
Free key, public beta, no call with anyone. Forge an entry and see if we catch it.